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AKS 40: Japan and China AKS 40 - Investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the seventeenth century CE to mid nineteenth century.

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Presentation on theme: "AKS 40: Japan and China AKS 40 - Investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the seventeenth century CE to mid nineteenth century."— Presentation transcript:

1 AKS 40: Japan and China AKS 40 - Investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the seventeenth century CE to mid nineteenth century CE (GPS) (SSWH_F ) Chapter 19.2 and 19.3 Pages

2 AKS 40a – Describe the policies of the Qing rulers, to include Kangxi

3 Qing Dynasty: What did China look like?
Qing Dynasty – founded by Manchus (from Manchuria) – many Chinese resisted Rebellions flared up periodically for decades Manchus slowly earned respect Upheld China’s traditional Confucian beliefs Made frontiers safe & restored prosperity

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5 Qing Dynasty: Kangxi (1661-1722)
Reduced government expenses, lowered taxes Gained support of intellectuals by offering them gov’t positions Jesuits told him of European achievements in science, medicine, and math

6 Qing Dynasty: Isolation Continues
Countries that wished to trade w/ China had to follow certain rules: Trade at special ports Pay Tribute “Kowtow” ritual (kneeling before emperor & touching head to ground 9 times) “There is nothing we lack, as your principal envoy and others have themselves observed. We have never set much store on strange or ingenious objects, nor do we need any more of your country’s manufactures.” - Qian-Long, from a letter to King George III of Great Britain

7 Qing Dynasty: Cultural Developments
Culture based mainly on traditional forms Valued technique over creativity Pottery – high-quality ceramics (porcelain) Drama popular b/c literacy rates were low Focused on Chinese history & cultural heroes

8 AKS 40b: Analyze the impact of population growth and its impact on the social structure

9 Qing Dynasty: Causes of Population Increase
Agriculture Improved -irrigation & fertilizer use ↑ Farmers produced more food Nutrition improved  new crops – corn and sweet potatoes (Europe) People lived longer, families expanded **Columbian Exchange

10 Qing China: Impact on Social Structure:
Sons Favored Only sons allowed to perform religious rituals Raised his own family under parents’ roof - help aging parents on farm Females not valued – many infant girls killed Role of Women Worked in fields, supervised children’s education, managed family finances Some found jobs working as midwives or textile workers

11 AKS 40a: Describe the policies of the Tokugawa to include Oda Nobunaga

12 “Rule the empire by force.”
Oda Nobunaga ( ) Wanted to eliminate remaining enemies 1575 – Nobunaga’s 3,000 soldiers armed with muskets crushed enemy force of samurai cavalry 1st time firearms had been used effectively in battle in Japan Committed seppuku (ritual suicide of samurai) “Rule the empire by force.” - Oda Nobunaga -

13 Tokugawa Shogunate (military gov’t): Tokugawa Ieyasu (1603-1616)

14 Tokugawa Shogunate (military gov’t): Tokugawa Ieyasu (1603-1616)
Defeated his rivals at Battle of Sekigahara Victory earned him loyalty of daimyo throughout Japan 1603 – Became sole ruler (shogun) Moved capital to Edo (later Tokyo) Enacted policies that resulted in the rule of law overcoming the rule of the sword

15 Tokugawa Shogunate (military gov’t): Tokugawa Ieyasu (1603-1616)
Alternate Attendance Policy: Ieyasu had the Daimyo spend every other year in the capital, Edo. Daimyo were allowed to go back to their land, but their families had to stay in the capital city as hostages….. WHY?!?!

16 PROBLEM WITH CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES!!!
Read from pg. 546.

17 Tokugawa Japan: Policy of Isolation
1639 – Shoguns realized that they could safely exclude both missionaries and merchants creating the Closed Country Policy. Sealed Japan’s borders, except Nagasaki Commercial contacts with Europe ended 200+ years – Japan remained closed & citizens could not leave Continued to develop self-sufficiently

18 Tokugawa Japan: Cultural Developments
Traditional culture thrived New types of fiction began to emerge – realistic stories about self-made merchants or hardships of life Haiku – type of poetry that presented images rather than ideals Kabuki theater – skits about modern life

19 Tokugawa Japan: Impact on Social Structure
Societal Structure Emperor top rank (figurehead only) Actual ruler was shogun – military commander Daimyo – landholding samurai Samurai warriors Peasants (4/5 of population) & Artisans Merchants Role of Women With the rise of commercial centers, women found jobs in entertainment, textile manufacturing, & publishing Most led sheltered lives as peasant wives * Confucian values important *Farmers made ideal citizens


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